Installation Instructions: Transmitters: T26-01, T26-06, T26-07, T26-81

INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
Transmitters: T26-01,
T26-06, T26-07, T26-81
safe smart strong
IM-PM-TX102-EN-v03
Language: English (original)
T26
©Tele Radio AB
Datavägen 21
SE-436 32 Askim
Sweden
Phone: +46 (0)31 748 54 60

CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 5
1.1 About this document 7
1.2 About this system 8
CHAPTER 2: SAFETY 11
2.1 Warnings & restrictions 11
2.2 Safety features 14
CHAPTER 3: FUNCTIONAL SAFETY 15
CHAPTER 4: TECHNICAL DATA 17
4.1 System specifications 17
4.2 Transmitter specifications 17
CHAPTER 5: PRODUCT GENERAL DESCRIPTION 20
5.1 Overview 20
5.2 Transmitter dimensions 20
5.3 Transmitter top views 21
5.4 Transmitter bottom views 23
5.5 Transmitter side views 25
5.6 Display and display LEDS 28
5.7 Side buttons 29
CHAPTER 6: BOARD DESCRIPTION 30
6.1 Position of the printed circuit boards 30
6.2 Base board 32
6.3 Bottom board 33
6.4 Expansion boards 34
CHAPTER 7: STATUS AND ERROR INDICATIONS 41
7.1 Display LEDs status and error codes 41
7.2 Error indications and messages 41
CHAPTER 8: OPERATION 42
8.1 General information 42
8.2 General navigation 42
8.3 Start-up protection 43
8.4 Functionality test 44
8.5 Log the transmitter in to a receiver 45
8.6 Start a session 46
8.7 Log the transmitter out from a receiver 48
8.8 Switch the transmitter off 48
CHAPTER 9: CONFIGURATION MENU 49
9.1 Menu mode and standard settings 49
9.2 Enter Menu mode (no PIN code required) 50
9.3 Enter Menu mode (PIN code required) 51
9.4 Register a transmitter in a receiver 52
9.5 Erase a transmitter from a receiver 55
9.6 Replace a transmitter 56
9.7 Clear blocked inputs 57
9.8 Select a radio frequency channel 58
9.9 Set the backlight intensity 59
9.10 Set the buzzer volume 60
9.11 Set the radio inactivity timeout 61
9.12 Select a time zone 62
9.13 Register RFID tags 63
9.14 Erase RFID tags 64
9.15 Configure repeater slot ID 65
9.16 Show the device information 67
CHAPTER 10: BATTERY 68
10.1 Battery precautions 68
10.2 Battery information 70
CHAPTER 11: WARRANTY, SERVICE, REPAIRS, AND MAINTENANCE 72
CHAPTER 12: REGULATORY INFORMATION 73
12.1 Europe 73
12.2 North America 73
12.3 Radio module 75
ANNEX A: LIST OF ERRORS AND ERROR MESSAGES 76
A.1 EVENTS and ERROR EVENTS nº 1000 – 1553 76
ANNEX B: GLOSSARY 99
ANNEX C: INDEX 100
Installation instructions│ T26│ Chapter 1: Introduction
CHAP TER 1 : INTRO D UCTIO N
T h an k y o u f o r p u rc h as in g a T el e Radio A B p ro du c t
READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS AND WARNINGS CAREFULLY BEFORE MOUNTING,

INSTALLING, CONFIGURING AND OPERATING THE PRODUCTS.
These Installation instructions have been published by Tele Radio AB and are not
subject to any warranty. The Installation instructions may be withdrawn or revised
by Tele Radio AB at any time and without further notice. Corrections and updates
will be added to the latest version of the manual. Always download the Installation
instructions from our website, www.tele-radio.com, for the latest available version.
Keep the safety instructions for future reference.
IMPORTANT! These instructions are intended for installers and authorized service
and distribution centers. The instructions containing information about the
installation and configuration of the radio remote control unit on the machine are
NOT intended to be passed on to the end user. Only information that is needed to
operate the machine correctly by radio remote control may be passed on to the
end user.
Tele Radio AB remote controls are often built into wider applications. This
documentation is not intended to replace the determination of suitability or
reliability of the product for specific user applications and should not be used for
this purpose. It is the responsibility of any such users or integrators to perform the
appropriate and complete risk analysis, evaluation and testing of the products with
respect to the relevant specific application or use. Tele Radio AB shall not be
responsible or liable for misuse of the information contained herein.
Always refer to the applicable local regulations for installation and safety
requirements relating to cranes, hoists, material handling applications, lifting
equipment, industrial machinery, and/or mobile hydraulic applications using Tele
Radio AB products, e.g.:
l applicable local and industrial standards and requirements,
l applicable occupational health and safety regulations,
l applicable safety rules and procedures for the factory where the equipment is
being used,
l user and safety manuals or instructions of the manufacturer of the

equipment where Tele Radio AB remote control systems are installed.
IM-PM-TX102-EN-v03 5
Tele Radio AB Installation instructions do not include or address the specific

instructions and safety warnings of the end product manufacturer.
For battery precautions, see "10.1 Battery precautions".
Tele Radio AB products are covered by a warranty against material, construction, or

manufacturing faults. See "Chapter 11: Warranty, service, repairs, and maintenance".
6 IM-PM-TX102-EN-v03
1 .1 A b o u t t h is do c u m en t
Before installing or operating the product, read the corresponding documentation
carefully.
Tele Radio AB's product range is composed of transmitters, receivers, and

accessories intended for use together as a system.
T26 systems are mainly intended for the hydraulic and mobile equipment markets.
These systems are not standardized but customized and adapted to each
customer's needs. How the outputs are connected to control the object depends on
each specific installation and will not be covered in this document. For exact
details, see the technical documentation provided for your specific system.
Drawings, schematics and connection diagrams are unique and are also provided
together with the system. Images shown in this document may therefore not show
the exact position of buttons, paddles and are for illustrative purposes only.
These Installation instructions cover main technical specifications, standard

installation, configuration and operating instructions, and general troubleshooting.
Please report any error or omission in this document, as well as any improvement
or amendment suggestion to td@tele-radio.com.
1 . 1 . 1 C O P Y RI G H T
Information in this document is subject to change without notice. No part of this
publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any
form or by any means, electronic, photographic, mechanical (including
photocopying), recording or otherwise for any purpose other than the purchaser's
personal use without the written permission of Tele Radio AB.
1 . 1 . 2 T E RM A N D S Y M B O L D E F I N I T I O N S
The capitalized terms and symbol used herein shall have the following meaning:
l WARNING: indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result

in death or serious injury.
l CAUTION: indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in

minor or moderate injury.
l IMPORTANT: is used for information that requires special consideration.
l NOTE: is used to address practices not related to physical injury.
This symbol is used to call attention to safety messages that would be

assigned the signal words "WARNING" or "CAUTION".
1 .2 A b o u t t h is s y s t em
Tele Radio AB's remote control systems are suitable for a wide variety of
applications for e.g. stationary or mobile equipments, hydraulic machines,
construction, forestry or agriculture equipments and more. Tele Radio AB's
transmitters and receivers are highly customizable and can be configured to suit
the most wide-ranging application requirements & usage habits.
T26 systems meet the strictest safety standards and achieved product certifications
CAT3, PLd in accordance with EN 13849-1.
1 . 2 . 1 P RO D UC T L A B E L
Each standard product has a unique Serial Number (SN). It is important to keep this
number and to use it in all communication with Tele Radio AB.
The serial number is written on the product label

located in the battery compartment (see "Chapter
1: T26 Transmitter bottom views ").
Record your serial number here:
G en er a t ed s y s t em n u m b er fo r c u s t o m iz ed s y s t em s
Each customized system has its own generated system number. It is important to
keep this number and to use it in all communication with Tele Radio AB.
The label with the system number (System No.) is affixed on the product's original
label.1
Record your system number here:
1 . 2 . 2 A B O UT T 2 6 T RA N S M I T T E RS
T26 transmitters have duplex communication and work in continuous mode.
1 The original serial number (SN) is also indicated on the new label.
There are four standard models available:
Model Main boards Expansion boards

Base Bottom LEDs RFID Joystick Paddle Hall
board board (handlebar) IOs IOs effect
○ ○
T26-01 ● ● ● ● ○ (1) (1)
○ ○
T26-06 ● ● ○ ○ ○ (1) (1)
○ ○
T26-07 ● ● ● ○ ○ (1) (1)
● ○ ○
T26-81 ● ● ● ● (2) (1) (1)
● Standard ○ Optional
Model Blank Stop Key LEDs in RFID Cable Vibration Bluetooth
front button switch handlebar control motor
on the
side
T26-01 ● ○ ● ● ● ○ ● ●
T26-06 ● ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ● ●
T26-07 ● ○ ○ ● ○ ○ ● ●
T26-81 ● ● ● ● ○ ● ●
● Standard ○ Optional
1 .2 .3 C OMPATI B I L I TY
This transmitter is compatible with all transmitters and receivers in the Puma
range.
1 . 2 . 4 W E B C O N F I G URA T I O N A P P L I C A T I O N
Transmitters can be customized using a Web Configuration App.
The Web Configuration App is a user-friendly, web-based tool for simple

customization and configuration of Tele Radio AB's transmitters. It has an intuitive
user interface and allows the trained technician to perform all sorts of
customization. e.g. design the faceplate, add expansion boards, define and connect
the I/O’s to the appropriate pin.
The Web Configuration App is accessible online with a user account. Contact your
representative for more information.
All information on how to use the Web Configuration App can be found in the
application itself or in the corresponding documentation (ED-WB-DX101).
Installation instructions│ T26│ Chapter 2: Safety
CHAP TER 2: SAFETY
2 .1 W arn in gs & res t ric t io n s
Carefully read through the following safety instructions before

proceeding with the installation, configuration, operation, or
maintenance of the product. Failure to follow these warnings could
result in death or serious injury.
This product must not be operated without having read and understood the
Installation instructions, the specific technical documentation (for customized
systems), and having received the appropriate training. The purchaser of this
product has been instructed how to handle the system safely. The following
information is intended for use as a complement to applicable local regulations
and standards.
IMPORTANT! Tele Radio AB remote controls are often built into wider
applications. These systems should be equipped with:
• a wired emergency stop where necessary
• a brake
• an audible or visual warning signal
2 .1 .1 I N S TAL L ATI ON AN D C OMMI S S I ON
IMPORTANT! Only licensed or qualified personnel should be permitted to install

the product.
This radio system must not be used in areas where there is a risk of
explosion.
Always switch off all electrical power from the equipment before
installation procedure.
To utilize the safety features of the system, use the stop relays in the
safety circuitry of the object/ equipment to be controlled.
When the equipment controlled by the receiver's standard relays is

connected via the stop relays, make sure that the maximum current
through the stop relays is still within the specifications. Contact your
representative for assistance.
RISK OF UNINTENDED EQUIPMENT OPERATION

Only transmitters that are intended for use should be registered in the
receiver.
Failure to follow these instructions could result in death, serious injury,
or equipment damage.
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

The receiver must only be opened by qualified installers or authorized
personnel.
Make sure the power supply is switched off before opening the receiver.
2 .1 .2 O P E RA T I O N
This product is to be part of a system where operations are performed on the
transmitter. The following warning and restrictions apply to a system.
Only qualified personnel should be permitted to access the transmitter

and operate the equipment.
l Make sure that the user satisfies the age requirements in your
country for operating the equipment.
l Make sure that the user is not under the influence of drugs, alcohol
and medications.
l Make sure that the user knows and follows operating and
maintenance instructions as well as all applicable safety procedures
and requirements.
The user should:
l Always test the transmitter stop button before operating it.This test
should be done on each shift, without a load. See "2.2.1 Stop
button".
l Never use a transmitter if the stop button is mechanically

damaged.Contact your supervisor or representative for service
immediately.
l Never leave the transmitter unattended.
l Always switch the transmitter off when not in use. Store in a safe
place.
l Keep a clear view of the work area at all times.
2 .1 .3 MAI N TEN AN C E
Before maintenance intervention on any remote controlled equipments:

• always remove all electrical power from the equipment.
• always follow lockout procedures.
l Keep the safety information for future reference. Always download the
Installation instructions from our website, www.tele-radio.com, for the latest
available version.
l If error messages are shown, it is very important to find out what caused
them. Contact your representative for help.
l The functionality of the stop button should be tested at least after every 200
hours’ use (see "2.2.1 Stop button").
l If the stop button is mechanically damaged, do not use the transmitter.

Contact your supervisor or representative for service immediately.
l Keep the product in a clean, dry place.
l Keep contacts and antennas clean.
l Wipe off dust using a clean, slightly damp cloth.
l Never use cleaning solutions.
l Check the encapsulation, foils and cable for damages. If the encapsulation or
foil is damaged, moisture can cause serious damage to the electronics.
2 .2 S af et y f eat u res
2 . 2 . 1 S T O P B UT T O N
When the Stop button is pressed, the safety relays on the

receiver deactivate, unless otherwise stated in the
corresponding technical documentation provided with each
customized system.
IMPORTANT! Always use the Stop button in an emergency.
Fig. 1 Example of possible locations for the stop button. Here on the right side of a
T26 transmitter.
IMPORTANT! The Stop button should always be tested before operating the
transmitter. This test should be done on each shift, without a load.
To test the stop button:
1. Press the Stop button.
2. Twist and release the Stop button.
2 . 2 . 2 C A P A C I T I V E S E N S O RS
NOTE: By default, T24-1 and T24-07 are equipped with capacitive touch sensors for
operator's presence control.
The transmitter handlebar can be equipped with capacitive touch sensors to detect
the operator's presence. If the hands are removed from the handles for more than a
short period of time, an alarm is triggered. Contact your representative for more
information.
2 . 2 . 3 S T O P RE L A Y S ( S T O P F UN C T I O N )
Stop relays are designed to monitor the stop function and quickly interrupt the
power to all the relays in the receiver when the stop button on the transmitter
unit is pressed (see also "Chapter 3: Functional safety").
Installation instructions│ T26│ Chapter 3: Functional safety
CHAP TER 3: FUNCTIO NAL SAFETY
S t o p f u n c t io n
The safety-related stop function in the radio system complies with EN ISO 13849-
1:2015 Category 3 PL d. The stop relays on the receiver unit are controlled by the
stop button on the transmitter unit. When the stop button is pressed, the stop
relays interrupt the power to the safety-related application. The complete end user
system, including the radio system, enters a safe state. The default response time
for the stop function is 500 ms.
The stop function is supported by all receivers and transmitters in the Puma range.
A p p l ic ab l e p ro du c t s
The following receivers are designed to comply with the appointed safety
requirements when used together with a T26 transmitter:
l R20, R21
NOTE: When including a Pl e device or subsystem in a category 3 Pl d rated

system then the overall system is considered to be in compliance with the lower
rated category.
NOTE: The overall achieved PL must be verified to comply with the performance
level required assigned to the safety function for the whole combination of
subsystems regardless of which category the individual subsystems fulfill.
In s t al l at io n
The stop relays on the receiver unit must be correctly installed on the end user
system, to ensure that opened/ deactivated stop relays interrupt the power to the
safety-related application. The safety level of the stop function can only be
credited when integrated in a complete end-user system that complies with equal
or higher safety levels.
C o n f igu rat io n
The default configuration of the receiver unit complies with the appointed safety
requirements. Configuration of the response time for the stop function (by default
500 ms) must be justified with a valid risk analysis in order to maintain the safety
levels.
Installation instructions│ T26│ Chapter 3: Functional safety
A c h ieved p erf o rm an c e l evel ( P L)
Safety function MTTFd (years) DCavg(%) Category Achieved PL

Stop function 100 95 3 d
Installation instructions│ T26│ Chapter 4: Technical data
CHAP TER 4: TECHNICAL D ATA

NOTE: The information below may differ in customized systems, please refer to
the corresponding technical documentation provided with each system.
4.1 S y s t em s p ec if ic at io n s
Radio frequency band 2405 – 2480 MHz

Frequency management Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum (DSSS)
Field Strength Adaptation Feature
Number of Channels 16 (channel 11 – 26)
Range (typical) 100 m (328 ft), adjustable depending on configuration
System address 32 bit – 4 294 967 295 possibilities
Data format 250 kbit/s
Hamming distance 6
Operating temperature -20…+70 °C (-4…+158 °F)
Storage temperature -30…+80 °C (-22…+176 °F)
Pairing (registration) Easy to pair without tools and without opening the
receiver housing.
Bluetooth (configurable Bluetooth connectivity for configuration & settings via
option) the Web and mobile App.
Configuration Display menu
4.2 T ran s m it t er s p ec if ic at io n s
4 . 2 . 1 G E N E RA L S P E C I F I C A T I O N S
Power supply One (1) replaceable, rechargeable lithium-ion battery

Battery pack 3.7 V / 1600 mAh Li-ion – 1 battery compartment
Current consumption From 130 mA (depending on the configuration)
Operating time Up to 10 h (depending on the configuration)
Radio frequency output EIRP 1 < 12.5 dBm (18 mW)
power
Antenna Internal (external in option)
1 Equivalent isotropic radiated power
Functions Up to 40 analog functions

Up to 96 digital functions
Display LCD 45 x 35 mm (1.77 x 1.37 in)
Resolution: 320 x 240 px
Graphic / pixels with backlight sensor
Standard and Custom configurations
Safety levels EN ISO 13849-1, CAT3 PLd (Stop function, see "Chapter 3:
Functional safety"
Active & redundant stop function
Redundant joystick and switch enabled
IP code IP65
4.2 .2 OTH ER S PEC I F I C ATI ON S
T26-01 T26-06 T26-07 T26-81

Number of joysticks ○ ○ ○ 2, 2-axis with spring
return for analogue
control directions1.
Number of paddles ○ ○ ○ –
Number of switches ○ ○ ○ 3, toggle switch
(On)–None–(On)
(spring return)
Stop button On the No predefined On the side
side position
Key switch ● – – ●
LEDs in handlebar ● – ● ●
RFID ● – – ●
Vibration motor for ●
Haptic feedback
Built-in impact, drop ●
and tilt protection
Cable backup ○
Weight (typical) ~0.95 kg (~2.1 lbs) ~2 kg (~4.4 lbs)
● Standard ○ Optional – : Not available
1 see "Joystick directions" on next page.
J o y s t ic k d ir ec t io n s
T26-81 transmitters have two joysticks (2-axis with spring-to-centre) allowing a

stepless control.
T26-81
Joystick 1 (XY) Analog XY
Joystick 2 (XY) Analog XY
Code (XY) Movement control Movement control Movement control

on X on Y on Z
0x2 – 2-step –
2x2 2-step 2-step –
2x0 2-step – –
4x4 4-step 4-step –
4x0 4-step – –
Analog XY stepless stepless –
Analog Y – stepless –
Analog XYZ stepless stepless stepless
Example:
Analog XY Analog Y
The joystick operates on both X and Y The joystick/paddle operates on the Y

axes with stepless movement from the axe only with stepless movement from
center. center and back.
Installation instructions│ T26│ Chapter 5: Product general description
CHAP TER 5: P RO DUCT G ENERAL D ESCRIP TIO N

NOTE: The pictures shown in this chapter are for illustrative purposes only.
Depending on the configuration, the actual product appearance may differ from
the basic model used for reference.
5 .1 O verview
1. side button 2 3. Status LED 5. Battery LED
2. side button 1 4. LCD display 6. Handlebar LEDs*
* Depending on models (see "1.2.2 About T26 transmitters").
5 .2 T ran s m it t er dim en s io n s
5 .3 T ran s m it t er t o p view s
5 . 3 . 1 T 2 6 -0 1
1. Handlebar1 3. LCD display 5. Customizable area2
2. Status LED 4. Battery LED 6. Belt loops
5 . 3 . 2 T 2 6 -0 6
1. Handlebar 3. LCD display 5. Customizable area3
2. Status LED 4. Battery LED 6. Belt loops
1 With integrated LEDs.
2 Paddles, joysticks, buttons, etcs. depending on the configuration.
3 Paddles, joysticks, buttons, etcs. depending on the configuration.
5 . 3 . 3 T 2 6 -8 1
1. Handlebar1 4. Battery LED 6. Belt loops
2. Status LED 5. Joysticks 1–2 7. Toggle switches 1–3
3. LCD display
5 .4 T ran s m it t er b o t t o m view s
5 . 4 . 1 T 2 6 -0 1 , T 2 6 -8 1
1. Key switch 4. Stop button 6. RFID antenna
2. Belt loops 5. Product label (configurable option)
3. Battery compartment 7. Replaceable battery
5 . 4 . 2 T 2 6 -0 6 , T 2 6 -0 7
1. Customizable area 4. Customizable area 6. RFID antenna

(e.g. for a key switch) (e.g. for the stop (configurable option)
button)
2. Belt loops 7. Replaceable battery
5. Product label
3. Battery compartment
5 .5 T ran s m it t er s ide view s
5 . 5 . 1 T 2 6 -0 1
Left side Right side
1. LCD display 4. SB2 7. Key switch
2. Handlebar1 5. SB4 8. Belt loops
3. SB1 6. SB3 9. Stop button
5 . 5 . 2 T 2 6 -0 6 , T 2 6 -0 7
1. LCD display 4. SB2 7. Customizable area (e.g. for
2. Handlebar1 5. SB4 a key switch)
3. SB1 6. SB3 8. Belt loops
9. Customizable area (e.g. for

the stop button)
1 T26-07: With integrated LEDs.
5 . 5 . 3 T 2 6 -8 1
1. SB1 5. Toggle switches 1–3 8. Belt loops
2. LCD display 6. SB2 9. Key switch
3. Handlebar1 7. SB4 10. Stop button
4. Joysticks1–2 8. SB3
5 .6 Dis p l ay an d dis p l ay LE D S
The transmitter is equipped with two LEDs providing information about battery
level, radio link status and other status (see the LEDs status and error codes in the
table below).
The transmitter display is intended for receiving and visualizing feedback

information from the system as well as for basic configuration. The T26 transmitter
display is controlled by the transmitter's side buttons.
1. Status LED
2. Battery LED
5 .6.1 DI S PL AY L EDS
The transmitter display has two bi-color LEDs for status indication:
l Battery LED is for battery indication.

Green means that the battery level is good while red indicates that the
battery level is low. When the battery LED turns red, the battery should be
changed / recharged at the next convenient opportunity.
l Status LED is for radio link and system information.
5 .6.2 MES S AG E TYPES ON TH E DI S PL AY
E r r o r / F a il m es s a g es
”Error”/”Fail” messages are shown on a red background and indicate a fatal error.
”Error”/”Fail” messages are displayed until the transmitter is turned off (after
expiration of the inactivity period or manual stop by the user).
S u c c es s m es s a g es
”Success” messages are shown on a green background and indicate that an

operation has succeeded. ”Success” messages messages are displayed until the
transmitter is turned off (after expiration of the inactivity period or manual stop by
the user).
W a r n in g m es s a g es
”Warning” messages are shown on a yellow background and indicate a warning

message that will vanish after a short moment.
I n fo r m a t io n m es s a g es
”Information” messages are shown on a white background and give information

about an ongoing operation, e.g. when you log in, etc.
5 .7 S ide b u t t o n s
The side buttons have different functions depending on the mode the transmitter
is in.
1. SB1
2. SB2
3. SB3
4. SB4
5 . 7 . 1 T RA N S M I T T E RS US I N G S O F T W A RE N UM B E R S W 0 0 3 3 -3 1 V 0 6
O R H I G H E R ( F RO M 0 5 / 1 4 / 2 0 1 9 )
Side Default function in…

button… pre-session session menu mode calibration mode
SB1 Enter calibration – Select Swap directions
mode
SB2 Handlebar light Handlebar light Handlebar light/ Handlebar light
Back
SB3 Start / – Up Calibration
Menu mode positive
SB4 Start Quick logout Down Calibration
negative
Installation instructions│ T26│ Chapter 6: Board description
CHAP TER 6 : BO ARD DESCRIP TIO N

NOTE: The pictures shown in this chapter are for illustrative purposes only.
IMPORTANT! Only experienced electronic technicians should add and map

expansion boards and inputs/outputs.
6.1 P o s it io n o f t h e p rin t ed c irc u it b o ards

Each board is identified by a position number. When referring to a component or a
connector, use the board's position number together with the component number
(engraved on the board) to make it easier for the support team to pinpoint the
component or connector.
Board position number Board description

A Base board
B Bottom board for battery
C Slot for expansion boards*
K Circuit board for the display
O RFID module
P Circuit board boards for the LEDs in the handlebar
Q Circuit board boards for the LEDs in the handlebar
R Radio module 2.4 GHz
S Bluetooth module
*Possible expansion boards are e.g. Joystick I/O expansion board; Paddle IO board;
Hall Effect Joystick IO board (see "6.4 Expansion boards").
6.2 Bas e b o ard
NOTE: This base board is integrated in all T26 models. It has position number A.
1. Connector for LEDs on the 9. Connector for alternative stop

handlebar button 1
2. Connector for SB4 10. Connector for SB1
3. Connector for SB3 11. Connector for SB2
4. Radio module 2.4 GHz (beneath) 12. (not implemented)
5. USB connector (not implemented) 13. Connector for A/D inputs
6. Connector for display board 14. Connector for A/D inputs
7. Connector for bottom board 15. Connector EXPIO for Daisy chain
8. Bluetooth module (beneath) 16. Connector for A/D inputs
1 By default the stop button is located on the left side of the transmitters. However for customized
models, the standard stop button can be replaced by an alternative stop button located, e.g. on the top
of the transmitter. The alternative stop button is to be connected to the J8 connector. NB: only one
stop button shall be wired at a time.
6.3 Bo t t o m b o ard
NOTE: This board is integrated in all T26 models. It has position number B.
1. Connector for standard stop 4. Connector for key switch (beneath)

button 5. Connectors for cable control
2. Connector for battery 6. Connector for vibration motor
3. Connector for base board 7. Connector for the RFID board
(beneath)
6.4 E xp an s io n b o ards
NOTE: Expansion boards can be fitted in position C.
Expansion boards can be used to increase the number of inputs/outputs and

communication options. There are currently three expansion boards available for
the T26 transmitters.
EXPANSION BOARDS Description Number of I/Os

TR408 General IO board (joystick I/O expansion 10 ADIG / 8 DI
board)
TR414 Paddle IO board 16 ADIG
TR415 Hall Effect Joystick IO board 18 ADIG
6 . 4 . 1 E X P A N S I O N B O A RD F O R E X T RA I / O S
NOTE: This board can be integrated into all T26 models.
1. Connector for daisy chain OUT (TX) 5. Connector for daisy chain IN (RX)
2. Connector for ADIG 6. Connector for DIOs
There are three connectors for ADIG and three terminal blocks for alternative wiring
of DIG.
NOTE: V+ is a permanent power supply while +V_CTRABLE is a temporary power

source use for measuring cycle.
NOTE: ADIG can be used as either AI or DIO. DIG can be used as DI or DO.
NOTE: Current consumption for DO: < 5 mA per DO, total < 80 mA.
J4 DIO connector (J4)
Pin Description
1 +V_CTRLABLE
2 DIG23
3 DIG24
4 GND
Pin Description
1 +V_CTRLABLE
2 DIG27
3 DIG28
4 GND
Pin Description
1 +V_CTRLABLE
2 DIG37
3 DIG38
4 GND
6 . 4 . 2 E X P A N S I O N B O A RD F O R P A D D L E I / O S
1. Connector for daisy chain OUT (TX) 4. Connector for paddle IOs
2. Connector for paddle IOs 5. Connector for paddle IOs
3. Connector for paddle IOs 6. Connector for daisy chain IN (RX)
C o n n ec t o r s fo r P a d d l e in p u t s / o u t p u t s
NOTE: V+ is a controlable power supply.
J1 Paddle connector (J1)
Pin Description Pin Description

1 GND 6 –
2 V+ (CTRLABLE) 7 P1-M1
3 P1-V1 8 P1-M2
4 P1-V2 9 V+ (CTRLABLE)
5 – 10 GND

1 GND 6 –
3 P2-V1 8 P2-M2
5 – 10 GND

1 GND 6 –
3 P3-V1 8 P3-M2
5 – 10 GND

1 GND 6 –
3 P4-V1 8 P4-M2
5 – 10 GND
6 . 4 . 3 E X P A N S I O N B O A RD F O R H A L L E F F E C T J O Y S T I C K I / O S
1. Connector for daisy chain OUT (TX) 4. Connector for A/D IOs
2. Connector for A/D IOs 5. Connector for daisy chain IN (RX)
3. Connector for A/D IOs
C o n n ec t o r s fo r A n a l o g / D ig it a l in p u t s / o u t p u t s
J1 A/D connector (J1)

1 GND 5 AD1X2
2 AD1X1 6 AD1Z2
3 AD1Y2 7 V+ (+5 V)
4 AD1Y1 8 AD1Z1

1 GND 5 AD2X2
2 AD2X1 6 AD2Z2
3 AD2Y2 7 V+(+5 V)
4 AD2Y1 8 AD2Z1

1 GND 5 AD3X2
2 AD3X1 6 AD3Z2
3 AD3Y2 7 V+ (+5 V)
4 AD3Y1 8 AD3Z1
C u r r en t c o n s u m p t io n o f H a l l J o y s t ic k s
Joystick axis Current consumption

XY-axis 20 mA
XYZ-axis 35 mA
Installation instructions│ T26│ Chapter 7: Status and error indications
CHAP TER 7 : STATUS AND ERRO R IND ICATIO NS
7 .1 Dis p l ay LE Ds s t at u s an d erro r c o des
LED Colour Off On Flash Indicates

Battery LED green ● Battery level is good.
red ● Battery level is low, must be charged.
red Battery is charging and is not yet fully
● charged.
– No battery present in battery
○ compartment.
Status LED green ● When started, radio link established.
green ● When started, no radio link.
red ● Fatal error. More information can be
found on the display.
red ● Sending stop/ logout command. More
information can be found on the
display.
7 .2 E rro r in dic at io n s an d m es s ages
7 . 2 . 1 M E S S A G E C A T E G O RI E S
NOTE: Error indication messages are shown on the display and written in the
flash-log.
Error messages are divided in three categories, depending on the assistance level
required.
See "Annex A: List of errors and error messages".
Installation instructions│ T26│ Chapter 8: Operation
CHAP TER 8: O P ERATIO N
8 .1 G en eral in f o rm at io n
To control a receiver, the transmitter must be registered and logged in to the
receiver. If another transmitter is already logged in to the receiver, it must be
logged out before a different transmitter can be logged in.
If no transmitter is logged in to the receiver, proceed with the login procedure

before using the system. Once a transmitter has been logged in, it will remain
logged in until it is manually logged out.
More than one transmitter can be registered in the receiver, but only one
transmitter can be logged in at a time.
8 .2 G en eral n avigat io n
The Menu system is controlled by side buttons SB1–4.
1. Select button (SB1)
2. Back button (SB2)
3. Up button (SB3)
4. Down button (SB4)
8 .2 .1 MAI N MEN U
Side button Action

SB1 (Select) Enter the selected menu
SB2 (Back) Back / cancel
SB3 and SB4 Move between the menu items
(Up/Down)
8 . 2 . 2 E N T E R N UM B E RS / C H A N G E V A L UE S
Side button Action

SB1 (Select) Accept the updated value
SB2 (Back) Cancel and go back to the menu without confirmation
SB3 and SB4 Increase/decrease the value displayed
(Up/Down)
8 .2 .3 S EL EC T A L OC ATI ON
Side button Action

SB1 (Select) Select/deselect the current location.
Selected elements are indicated by a + sign on the left of the
selection.
SB2 (Back) Accept currently selected slots
SB3 and SB4 Move through the location list.
(Up/Down)
8 .3 S t art - u p p ro t ec t io n
RFID tags can be activated to prevent unauthorized personnel from operating the
transmitter. To activate the RFID functions, contact your representative for
assistance.
Once the RFID start-up protection functions have been activated, RFID tags need to
be registered in the transmitter before they can be used.
If the RFID start-up protection functions have been activated but no RFID tag has
been registered, this will be indicated on the display with the following warning
message: [There are no RFID stored in the settings. Register tags in the
config menu.]
Once RFID tags have been registered, the display will show: [Waiting for a valid
tag to be presented…] each time the transmitter is started.
To register a RFID tag, see "9.13 Register RFID tags".
8 .4 F u n c t io n al it y t es t
NOTE: This list is intended for use as a support for the manufacturer of the
equipment where Tele Radio AB remote control systems are installed.
Before operating the radio system, follow the procedure below.
IMPORTANT! This test should be performed at each shift, without a load, and
should include but not be limited to the following steps
l Make sure that the controlled object can not cause any harm in the event of
unexpected movement.
l Always follow local safety rules and start the equipment according to the
corresponding instructions.
l Make sure that the transmitter can control the receiver by testing all
functions.
l Make sure that the functions respond as expected.
l Make sure that all movements are as planned.
l Make sure that the stop button works correctly.
l Make sure that the stop function works correctly.
l Make sure the system stops when both batteries are removed from the
transmitter.
8 .5 Lo g t h e t ran s m it t er in t o a rec eiver

1. Make sure that the Stop button is pressed.
2. Turn the key switch to the 'On' position (horizontal).

The initial start-up logo is displayed.Battery indicator(s) light(s).
The display shows: [Session Selection]
NOTE: Should the display show a warning message on zero position for the
control switch or joystick, release the affected controls in order to proceed.
If the controls are not released, the transmitter will block the
corresponding inputs and display the following warning message: [Inputs
have been blocked. IO board 0X: 0xXXXXXXXX].
Enter the Menu mode and clear the locked inputs before proceeding with
the login procedure (see "9.7 Clear blocked inputs").
3. Press the Select button to select one or more receiver(s) for the session.
The display shows: [Select one or more items] and the list of the
registered receivers. Selected receivers are marked with a + sign.
Select/change one or more receiver(s) Keep selected receiver(s)
4. Choose a receiver in the list using 4. Press the Back button.

the Up/Down buttons. The display returns to the start
5. Press the Select button to select. screen: [PUSH START BUTTONS]
A + sign is displayed in front of 5. Proceed to step 8

the selected receiver.
6. Repeat steps 4–5 if necessary.
7. Press the Back button to accept.

The display returns to the start
screen: [PUSH START BUTTONS]
8. Press both Start buttons to start

the session.
The buzzer emits a beep. The
display shows: [Logging in…].
9. Press the Stop button to exit the

session.
The display shows: [Ending
session…]
The login settings are now stored/
saved in the transmitter.
8 .6 S t art a s es s io n
To be able to control a receiver using the transmitter, the transmitter must be
registered and logged in to a receiver.
When not in use, transmitters must be switched off and stored in a

secure storage space.
Do not use the system if the stop button is damaged or if it does not
stop the equipment. Doing so could result in serious injury or death.
NOTE: If the transmitter has never been logged in to the receiver before, the
start-up procedure will fail and the transmitter will turn off.
Start the transmitter again and log in to a receiver before proceeding with the
start-up procedure (see "8.5 Log the transmitter in to a receiver").
NOTE: The last accessed receiver(s) will automatically be selected the next time
the transmitter is started.
1. Make sure that all safety measures have been followed.
2. Make sure the transmitter battery is charged.

The initial start-up logo is displayed. Battery indicator(s) light(s). The
display shows: [PUSH START BUTTONS]
NOTE: If the display shows a warning message on zero position for the
control switch or joystick, release the affected controls in order to proceed.
If the controls are not released, the transmitter will block the
corresponding outputs and display the following warning message: [Inputs
have been blocked. IO board 0X: 0xXXXXXXXX].
Enter Menu mode to clear the locked inputs before proceeding with the
start-up procedure (see "9.7 Clear blocked inputs").
6. Press the Select button to check if there are receiver(s) selected for the
session.
The display shows: [Select one or more items] and the list of registered
receivers. Selected receivers are marked with a + sign.
If the correct receiver is already selected
l Press the Back button.

The display returns to the start screen: [Session Selection]
l Proceed to step 11.
To select/change receiver(s):
l Proceed to next step.
7. Choose the receiver(s) to operate using the Up/Down buttons.
8. Press the Select button to select.

A + sign is displayed in front of the selected receiver.
9. Repeat step(s) 7–8 if necessary.

11. Press and hold both Start buttons simultaneously for one second.
The buzzer emits a beep.
12. Release both Start buttons.

The Status LED flashes rapidly while waiting for the receiver confirmation.
l If the transmitter has already been logged in to the receiver:

The display shows:[Logging in…]
The transmitter logs in to the receiver in which it has been
registered in.The Status LED lights green.
l If the transmitter has not been logged in to the receiver:

The display shows: [Login failed. No receivers selected for
session.] The transmitter turns off.
Start the transmitter again and log in to a receiver before
proceeding with the start-up procedure ("8.5 Log the
transmitter in to a receiver").
NOTE: If the paired receiver is not detected within 30 s, the login process is
canceled. The display shows:[Login failed. Timout. Receiver HY-RX-
xxxx] and the transmitter turns off.
13. Proceed with the functional test (see "8.4 Functionality test").
8 .7 Lo g t h e t ran s m it t er o u t f ro m a rec eiver

A transmitter already logged in to the receiver has to be logged out before any
other transmitter can be logged in.
NOTE: Logout can only be performed when the transmitter is on and a radio link
with one or more receivers has been established. The receiver must be powered-
up for the logout procedure to be successful.
NOTE: The logout procedure will log the transmitter out from all receivers that
are part of the radio session.
8 . 7 . 1 S O F T W A RE V E RS I O N S W 0 0 3 3 -3 1 V 0 6 O R H I G H E R
1. Press and hold side button SB4.

The display shows: [Logging out…] and [Logout successful]
3. Release side button SB4.

The transmitter turns off.
8 .8 S w it c h t h e t ran s m it t er o f f
When the transmitter is active and the stop button is pressed, all relays on the
receiver deactivate.
NOTE: When the transmitter is switched off, it remains logged in to the receiver(s).
To log out, see "8.7 Log the transmitter out from a receiver"

The display shows:[Ending session]
The transmitter turns off.All relays on the receiver deactivate.
Installation instructions│ T26│ Chapter 9: Configuration menu
CHAP TER 9 : CO NFIG URATIO N M ENU
9.1 M en u m o de an d s t an dard s et t in gs
The Menu mode allows for certain settings to be set directly from the transmitter.
Once in Menu mode, the following menus will be available.
Menu Description
– [Register Select a location to register a new receiver in. Radio
communication is immediately enabled when the
registration is confirmed.
– [Erase] Select a registered receiver to be erased from the
transmitter.
– [Replace] Select a registered receiver to be replaced.
– [Clear blocked Reset any blocked input.

input]
– [Radio Channel] Select the channel/bank to use.
– [Backlight Set the display luminosity (in %).

Intensity]
– [Buzzer Volume] Set the buzzer volume level (in %).
– [Radio Inactivity Set the off delay ( in s) before the transmitter

Timeout] automatically switches off.
– [Time Zone] Select the time zone (UTC +/- 14 h).
– [Startup protection Register one or more RFID tags in the transmitter for
– RFID Learn] start up protection.
– [Startup protection Erase one or more registered RFID tag from the
– RFID Erase] transmitter.
– [Repeater Set the position number of a repeater (slot ID) when

Configuration] used in a chain of repeaters.
– [Show device Display the unit's serial number and a list of the
information] software versions currently installed on the
transmitter.
– [Show BLOB info] Display BLOB information.
– [Start RFID Test] For testing the registered RFID tags.
For more information about the menu navigation, see "8.2 General navigation".
9 . 1 . 1 M E N U M O D E P RO T E C T I O N
PIN codes can be activated to prevent unauthorized personnel from entering the
Menu mode. To activate the PIN code functions, contact your representative for
assistance. All PIN code settings require assistance.
The Menu mode can be protected by PIN codes with different access levels (ex:
standard and admin). Once the protection functions have been activated, a PIN
code will always be required for accessing the Menu mode.
NOTE: Default PIN code for the standard access level is 1234.
9.2 E n t er M en u m o de ( n o P IN c o de requ ired)

display shows: [Session Selection]

The display shows the menu list.
7. Select a menu by using side buttons SB1–4 (see "8.2 General navigation").
9.3 E n t er M en u m o de ( P IN c o de requ ired)


The display shows: [Config Menu PIN 0000]
7. Enter the first digit using the Up/Down buttons.
NOTE: Once the Select button has been pressed, it is not possible to move
back to the previous digit. Pressing the Back button will abort the
procedure.
8. Press the Select button to accept and move to the next digit.
9. Repeat steps 7–8 until all four digits have been entered.
l If the entered PIN code is correct:

The display returns to the menu list.
l If the entered PIN code is incorrect:

The display shows: [Config Menu PIN Incorrect PIN entered,
shutting down device]. The transmitter turns off.
Go back to step 1 and try again.
9.4 Regis t er a t ran s m it t er in a rec eiver

Registering means establishing communication between the transmitter and the
receiver.
T26 transmitters can have up to 32 registered receivers (locations 1–32).
NOTE: The registration instructions require access to the receiver housing. For the
registration procedure to be successful, the receiver must be powered up.

Only transmitters that are intended for use should be registered in the
receiver.

Do not perform this action when the receiver is in a session with another
transmitter. The radio communication may be interrupted or broken.
On the Receiver On the Transmitter

4. Make sure that the Stop button is
pressed.
5. Turn the key switch to the 'On'

position (horizontal).

The initial start-up logo is
displayed.Battery indicator(s) light
1. Power the receiver up. (s).The display shows:[Session
LED 1 is flashing (red). If Bluetooth Selection].
has been activated, the LED 5 will
7. Enter Menu mode (see "9.2 Enter
also flash (blue).
Menu mode (no PIN code required)
2. Press and hold the Cap sensor ").
button until LED1 stops flashing. 8. Navigate to the [Register] menu
LEDs 2–5 flash (fast). using the Up/Down buttons.
3. Release the Cap sensor button. 9. Press the Select button to enter.
LEDs 1–5 flash (slow). 10. Choose a location for the receiver
The receiver is now in registration to be registered in using the
mode. Up/Down buttons.
If no register command is received
within 30 seconds, the receiver
A + sign is displayed in front of
will exit registration mode.1
the selected location.

The display shows:[Registration
in progress…]
When the transmitter's register command is received, …
LEDs 1–5 flash (fast). The display shows:[Confirm

registration on the receiver].
13. Press the Cap sensor button for at

least 2 s.
The display shows:[Registration
LEDs 1–5 flash three times.
successful. Transmitter was
registered in HY-RX-xxxxx].
1 It is also possible to exit registration mode by briefly touching the receiver's cap sensor button.
The transmitter is now registered.
LED 1 is flashing (slow). The transmitter turns off.
If not successfully completed:
The receiver exits registration mode. The display shows:[Registration

LED 1 is flashing (red).If Bluetooth has failed Timout]. The transmitter turns
been activated, the LED 5 will also flash off.
(blue).
Go back and proceed from step 2.
9.5 E ras e a t ran s m it t er f ro m a rec eiver

This procedure erases the transmitter from the receiver and vice versa.
NOTE: The receiver must be powered up for the Erase procedure to be successful.

display shows: [Session Selection][PUSH START BUTTONS].
3. Enter Menu mode (see "9.2 Enter Menu mode (no PIN code required) ")..
4. Navigate to the [Erase] menu using the Up/Down buttons.
5. Press the Select button to enter.
6. Choose the receiver(s) to be erased from using the Up/Down buttons.

A + sign is displayed in front of the selected item(s).

The display shows: [Erase in progress…]
l If successfully completed:
The display shows: [Erase successful]. The transmitter turns off.
l If not successfully completed:

The display shows: [Erase failed. Timout]. The transmitter turns off.
9.6 Rep l ac e a t ran s m it t er

It is possible to replace a registered transmitter with another transmitter. The
procedure does not require to open the receiver housing but the receiver needs to
be powered up and within transmission range. Use the transmitter that will replace
the old transmitter to perform the following instructions.

Do not perform this action when the receiver is in a session with another
transmitter. The radio communication may be interrupted or broken.
IMPORTANT! If the transmitter already has receivers registered, it is recommended

to erase them all from the transmitter before starting the replacement. The
receiver will automatically be stored in the same location as in the old
transmitter. If this location is no longer available, the replacement will fail.
If the transmitter being replaced is registered in more than one receiver, it will
only be replaced in one receiver at a time. To replace a transmitter in more than
one receiver, the replacement procedure must be completed for each receiver.

The initial start-up logo is displayed.Battery indicator(s) light(s). The display
shows:[Session Selection][PUSH START BUTTONS].
4. Enter Menu mode (see "9.2 Enter Menu mode (no PIN code required) ").
5. Navigate to the [Replace] menu using the Up/Down buttons.
The display shows: [Replace 000000]
7. Enter the SN number (6 digits) of the transmitter to be replaced using the

Up/Down buttons.
8. Press the Select button to confirm.

9.7 C l ear b l o c k ed in p u t s
On start up, the T26 transmitters perform a zero position check for control
switches, joysticks and/or paddles.
If the transmitter detects that some control [One or more inputs are not
commands are not in the zero position, the in the zero/startup position]
following warning message is displayed: [Release all controls to
proceed.]
If the affected controls are not released, the [Zero position problem
transmitter will block the corresponding inputs identification in progress.]
and display the error message: [Please wait for device to
automatically restart]
The next time the transmitter is started, the [Inputs have been blocked.]
display will show the warning message: [IO board 0X: 0xXXXXXXXX].
To clear the locked inputs:

5. Navigate to the [Clear blocked input] menu using the Up/Down buttons.

The display shows: [Value: False]
7. Press the Up or Down button to change [False] to [True].

l If successfully completed, at next start-up:

l If not successfully completed, at next start up:

The display shows: [Inputs have been blocked.]
[IO board 0X: 0xXXXXXXXX].
9.8 S el ec t a radio f requ en c y c h an n el

To change radio channel:

5. Navigate to the [Radio Channel] menu using the Up/Down buttons.
The display shows: [Range: 11–26]

[Value: XX]
7. Change the channel number using the Up/Down buttons.
Channel number Frequency (MHz) Channel number Frequency (MHz)

11 2405 19 2445
12 2410 20 2450
13 2415 21 2455
14 2420 22 2460
15 2425 23 2465
16 2430 24 2470
17 2435 25 2475
18 2440 26 2480

9.9 S et t h e b ac k l igh t in t en s it y
Set the LCD screen luminosity level (in %).

5. Navigate to the [Backlight Intensity] menu using the Up/Down buttons.

[Value: XX]
7. Change the backlight intensity value using the Up/Down buttons.

9.1 0 S et t h e b u zzer vo l u m e
Set the buzzer volume level (in %).

display shows:[Session Selection]
5. Navigate to the [Buzzer Volume] menu using the Up/Down buttons.

[Value: XX]
7. Change the buzzer volume value using the Up/Down buttons.

9.1 1 S et t h e radio in ac t ivit y t im eo u t

Set the off delay (in seconds) before the transmitter automatically turns off.

The initial start-up logo is displayed.Battery indicator(s) light(s). The display
shows: [Session Selection]
5. Navigate to the [Radio Inactivity Timeout] menu using the Up/Down

buttons.

[Value: XX]
7. Change the off delay value using the Up/Down buttons.

9.1 2 S el ec t a t im e zo n e
Set the time zone (UTC +/- 14 h).

display shows:[Session Selection]
5. Navigate to the [Time Zone] menu using the Up/Down buttons.

The display shows: [UTC+01:00] and the list of the available time zones. The
selected time zone is marked with a + sign.
7. Choose a time zone using the Up/Down buttons.

9.1 3 Regis t er RF ID t ags
NOTE: If the RFID functions are not activated, contact your representative for
assistance.

5. Navigate to the [Startup Protection – RFID Learn] menu using the

Up/Down buttons.

The display shows:[Select a single item] and the list showing the
registered RFID tags' ID numbers.
7. Choose a location for the RFID tag to be registered in using the Up/Down
buttons.

A + sign is displayed in front of the selected location.

The display shows: [Waiting for a valid tag to be presented…]
10. Turn the transmitter upside down and place the RFID tag against the RFID
antenna.
l If successfully completed:
The buzzer emits 3 short beeps. The display returns to the menu list.
l If no tag is presented within 20 s:

The transmitter turns off.
The next time the transmitter is started, the display will shows:
[Waiting for a valid tag to be presented…]. Proceed with step 10
to complete the registration.
NOTE: To check that the RFID tag has been properly registered, repeat steps 1–6.
9.1 4 E ras e RF ID t ags

5. Navigate to the [Startup Protection – RFID Erase] menu using the

Up/Down buttons.

The display shows: [Select a single item] and the list showing the
registered RFID tags' ID numbers.
7. Choose the RFID tag to be erased using the Up/Down buttons.

A + sign is displayed in front of the selected item.

The display shows: [Confirmed]. The display returns to the menu list.
*To check that the RFID tag has been properly erased, see "9.13 Register
RFID tags", steps 1–6.
9.1 5 C o n f igu re rep eat er s l o t ID

The slot ID corresponds to the position of a repeater in a chain of one to up to
fifteen repeaters (0–14). By default, the first repeater in the chain will take slot ID 0.
IMPORTANT! To be able to communicate with each other, the repeater, the

receiver and the transmitter must have the same configuration ID. The
configuration ID is set in SM (V or higher).
IMPORTANT! It is strongly recommended to have only one repeater powered up

and in range of the transmitter when performing configuration via radio.
NOTE: The transmitter must be registered in a receiver for the repeater

configuration procedure to be successful. If the transmitter is not registered in a
receiver, the display will show: [No RX are registered in this TX. Cannot
start the repeater config].
Register the transmitter in the receiver (see "9.4 Register a transmitter in a
receiver") before proceeding with the configure repeater instruction.

5. Navigate to the [Repeater Configuration] menu using the Up/Down

buttons.

The display shows: [Searching for repeater within range. Please
wait...]
7. Place the repeater within 1 m from the transmitter or quickly tap the
repeater's function button five times to put it in configuration mode.
If a repeater responds within 30 s: If no repeater has responded within

30 s:
The display shows: [Repeater The display shows: [Got timeout
Configuration] highlighted in black. while polling for repeater]
8. Press the Select button to Go back to step 1 and try again.

enter.
The display shows: [Range 0–
14] [Value:XX]
9. Change the slot ID (1–14) using

the Up/Down buttons.
10. Press the Select button to

confirm.
The display shows: [Stored in
repeater]. The transmitter
turns off.
NOTE: To check that the repeater has been affected the correct slot ID, repeat
steps 1–7.
9.1 6 S h o w t h e devic e in f o rm at io n
Display the transmitter's series number and CPU versions.
To see the transmitter's information:

5. Navigate to the [Show device information] menu using the Up/Down

buttons.
The display shows: [S/N: HY-TXXXX]*
[CPU01: XXXX]**
* S/N = serie number; HY= Tele Radio AB's internal product code; TX= transmitter
** CPU01–04: Id number of the software currently used in each of the transmitter's

CPU cards.
Installation instructions│ T26│ Chapter 10: Battery
CHAP TER 1 0: BATTERY
1 0 .1 Bat t ery p rec au t io n s

Carefully read the following safety instructions and warnings before using,
charging or disposing of the batteries.
Batteries contain flammable substances such as lithium or other organic

solvents, which may result in overheating, rupture or combustion. Failure
to read and follow the below instructions may result in fire, personal
injury and damage to property if charged or used improperly.
1 0 . 1 . 1 H A N D L I N G A N D S T O RA G E
l Risk of explosion if battery is replaced with a battery of an incorrect

type.
l Do not short-circuit, disassemble, deform or heat batteries.
l Never attempt to charge a visibly damaged or frozen battery.
l Do not use or charge the battery if it appears to be leaking,

deformed or damaged in any way.
l Do not solder directly onto batteries.
l Do not leave the battery in the charger once it is fully charged.
l Store in a cool location. Keep batteries away from direct sunlight,

high temperature, and high humidity.
l Immediately discontinue use of the battery if, while using, charging,

or storing the battery, the battery emits an unusual smell, feels hot,
changes color, changes shape, or appears abnormal in any other way.
l Keep batteries out of reach of small children. Should a child swallow

a battery, consult a physician immediately.
1 0 .1 .2 DI S POS AL
When discarding batteries, insulate the + and - terminals of batteries with
insulating/ masking tape.
l Do not place multiple batteries in the same plastic bag.
l Do not incinerate or dispose of batteries in fire.
l Do not place used batteries in the household waste. Dispose of used

batteries in accordance with the applicable regulations and legal
requirements.
l Batteries that have been disposed of incorrectly may short circuit,

causing them to become hot, burst or ignite.
1 0 .2 Bat t ery in f o rm at io n
NOTE: Only batteries approved by Tele Radio AB should be used in T26

transmitters.
T26 transmitters are equipped with one battery. Battery level is indicated by the
LED indicator on the transmitter's display (see "5.6.1 Display LEDs").
If both batteries are very low and charging is in progress, the battery LED 1 and 2
will flash red at the beginning of charging. After a moment, the charging process
will determine which battery that should be charged first. The LED corresponding
to the battery being charged will continue to flash (red) while the other battery
LED will remain lit (red). If there is any charging error during charging, the
corresponding battery LED will flash red /green alternatively (appears orange) with
an interval ON=100 ms and OFF=900 ms.
The battery can be recharged using a Tele Radio AB battery charger (e.g. table
charger or car cigarette lighter adapter) or the AC main charger adapter.
BATTERY PACK
Article number M245060
Battery type Replaceable, rechargeable lithium-ion battery
Weight (typical) 47 g (1.66 oz)
Voltage 3.7 V / 1600 mAh
Operating time ~ 16 h with continuous usage
Charging time ~ 4 h with an empty battery
Charging cycle 600 cycles
Charging temperature 0…+45 °C / +32…+113 °F
Long term storage -5…+35 °C (+23…+95 °F)
temperature
CHARGER1 M769755 M769780 M769746

Description Table/wall AC adapter to be used DC adapter2 to be
charger battery with M769755 used with M769755
M245060
1Purchased separately.
2 Car cigarette-lighter adapter
CHARGER1 M769755 M769780 M769746

Input/output 5 V DC, 10 % (1A) 110 – 240 V AC / 12 – 24 V DC / 5 V DC
power 5 V DC
Weight (typical) 0.12 kg (0.26 lbs) – 0.11 kg (0.25 lbs)
Dimensions 90 x 25 x 135 mm – –
(3.5 x 1 x 5.3 in)
Other Can be wall- Supplied with –
mounted multiple connector
types
NOTE: M769755 must be purchased together with an adapter, either AC (M769780)

or DC (M769746).
NOTE: Electronics and batteries must be physically separated before disposal.

Make sure that electronics or batteries are not disposed of in household waste.
1 0 . 2 . 1 C H A RG E T H E B A T T E RY I N T H E T A B L E C H A RG E R
NOTE: When approximately 10 % of a battery capacity remains, the corresponding

battery LED will light red.
1. Remove the battery from its compartment and place it in the Tele Radio AB
battery charger.
2. The charger's LED lights red while the battery is charging.
3. The charger's LED turns green when the battery is fully charged.
4. Put the battery back into the transmitter's corresponding compartment.
1Purchased separately.
Installation instructions│ T26│ Chapter 11: Warranty, service, repairs, and
maintenance
CHAP TER 1 1 : WARRANTY, SERVICE, REP AIRS, AND

M AINTENANCE
Tele Radio AB products are covered by a warranty against material, construction
and manufacturing faults. During the warranty period, Tele Radio AB may replace
the product or faulty parts. Work under warranty must be performed by Tele Radio
AB or by an authorized service center specified by Tele Radio AB.
The following are not covered by the warranty:
l Faults resulting from normal wear and tear
l Parts of a consumable nature
l Products that have been subject to unauthorized modifications
l Faults resulting from incorrect installation and use
l Damp and water damage
M ain t en an c e
Repairs and maintenance must be performed by qualified personnel
Only use spare parts from Tele Radio AB
Contact your representative for service or any other assistance
Keep contacts and antennas clean
Wipe off dust using a slightly damp, clean cloth
NOTE: Never use cleaning solutions or high-pressure washer.
Installation instructions│ T26│ Chapter 12: Regulatory information
CHAP TER 1 2: REG UL ATO RY INFO RM ATIO N
1 2 .1 E u ro p e
Applies to:
T26, T26-01, T26-06, T26-07, T26-81
1 2 . 1 . 1 C E M A RK I N G
Hereby, Tele Radio AB, declares that the radio equipment type(s) listed above is/
are in compliance with the Radio Equipment Directive 2014/53/EU.
The latest version of the complete EU Declaration of Conformity is available on the

Tele Radio AB website, www.tele-radio.com.
1 2 . 1 . 2 W E E E D I RE C T I V E
This symbol means that inoperative electrical and electronic products must
not be mixed with household waste. The European Union has implemented
a collection and recycling system for which producers are responsible. For
proper treatment, recovery and recycling, please take this product to a
designated collection point.
Tele Radio AB strives to minimize the use of hazardous materials, promotes reuse
and recycling, and reduces emissions to air, soil and water. When a commercially
viable alternative is available, Tele Radio AB strives to restrict or eliminate
substances and materials that pose an environmental, health or safety risk.
1 2 .2 No rt h A m eric a
Applies to:
T26, T26-01, T26-06, T26-07, T26-81
1 2 .2 .1 F C C S TATEMEN T
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the
following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that
may cause undesired operation.
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for

compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B
digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to
provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential
installation. This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy
and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause
harmful interference to radio communications. However there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause
harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by
turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the
interference by one or more of the following measures:
l Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
l Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
l Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to

which the receiver is connected.
l Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
To satisfy FCC RF exposure requirements, a separation distance of 20 cm or more

should be maintained between the antenna of this device and persons during
device operation. To ensure compliance, operations at closer than this distance is
not recommended.
1 2 .2 .2 I C S TATEMEN T
This product complies with Industry Canada's licence-exempt RSSs. Operation is
subject to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause interference; and
(2) This device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause
undesired operation of device.
Le présent appareil est conforme aux CNR d’Industrie Canada applicables aux
appareils radio exempts de licence. L’exploitation est autorisée aux deux conditions
suivantes :
1) l’appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage;
2) l’appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique subi, même si le

brouillage est susceptible d’en compromettre le fonctionnement.
To satisfy IC RF exposure requirements, a separation distance of 20 cm or more

should be maintained between the antenna of this device and persons during
device operation. To ensure compliance, operation at closer than this distance is
not recommended.
Afin d'assurer la conformité aux exigences de la IC en matière d'exposition aux RF,

une distance de séparation d'au moins 20 cm doit être maintenue entre l'antenne
de cet appareil et toute personne à proximité pendant le fonctionnement de
l'appareil. Pour assurer le respect de ces exigences, il n'est pas recommandé
d'utiliser l'appareil à une distance inférieure à celle-ci.
1 2 .2 .3 F C C /I C L AB EL S
The radio module in this product is labeled with its own FCC ID and IC numbers.
The FCC ID and IC numbers are not visible when the radio module is installed
inside another device. Therefore, the outside of the device into which the module
is installed must also display a label referring to the enclosed radio module. The
final end device must be labeled in a visible area with the following:
“Contains FCC ID: ONFC1602A”
“Contains IC: 4807A-C1602A”
The FCC and IC numbers are found on the product label.
1 2 .3 Radio m o du l e
The products described in these instructions contain the radio modules:
PRODUCT RADIO MODULE

T26 D00005-15
Installation instructions│ T26│ Annex A: List of errors and error messages
ANNEX A: L IST O F ERRO RS AND ERRO R

M ESSAG ES
Category Description Contact
1 Cat. 1 messages are meant to be interpreted by personnel Subsidiary
with access to the source code. Support
(headquarter)
Depending on the context a cat. 1 message can indicate:
l Software bug
l HW failure/error/problem
l Information
2 Cat. 2 messages are meant to be interpreted by personnel Technical
with comprehensive knowledge of Tele Radio radio Support
protocol, hardware, and settings.
Depending on the message, knowledge in one or several of

the areas listed below is needed:
l Radio protocol (2rp)
l Hardware (2hw)
l Settings manager (2sm)

3 Cat. 3 messages are meant to give information about the N/A
system status or about ongoing operations. They are self-
explanatory.
A .1 E V E NT S an d E RRO R E V E NT S n º 1 0 0 0 – 1 5 5 3
Event code Event description Category

StartupComplete (1000) [ Startup complete ] 3
WdReset (1001) [ Watchdog reset detected, 1
suspected task-id: xxxx, task
executing at soft wd
expiration: xxxx. Stack frame
from suspected task: r0:
xxxx, r1: xxxx, r2: xxxx, r3:
xxxx, r12: xxxx, lr: xxxx,
pc: xxxx, psr: xxxx ]

SwCrash (1002) [ SW error caused exception 1
handler xxxx to be called.
Last task executing: xxxx,
dbgWord: , SCB->SHCSR:
xxxx, SCB->CFSR: xxxx,
SCB->MMFAR: xxxx, SCB-
>BFAR: xxxx, r0: xxxx, r1:
xxxx, r2: xxxx, r3: xxxx,
r12: xxxx, lr: xxxx, pc:
xxxx, psr: xxxx ]
StackOverflow (1003) [ Task xxxx seem to have 1

overflowed its stack ]
SuspectedBusyLoop (1004) [ Task id xxxx suspected to 1

be stuck in busy loop, r0:
xxxx, r1: xxxx, r2: xxxx, r3:
xxxx, r12: xxxx, lr: xxxx,
pc: xxxx, psr: xxxx ]
MemFault (1005) [ A memory fault was 1

detected while memory address
xxxxxx was under test ]
SettingsApiNoFreeFlashBlocks (1006) [ Settings API found no free 1

flash blocks during previous
reboot ]
StartupVoltages (1007) [ Startup voltages 3

(millivolts), charger: xxxx,
battery: xxxx ]
StatusReport (1008) [ Current temperature is xxxx 3

centi kelvin. Voltages: xxxx
(millivolts), charger: xxxx,
battery: xxxx ]
EnteringTrabusConfigMode (1009) [ A request from physical 2

trabus line to enter trabus
config mode was granted ]
ErrorLoginTooManyRx(1010) [ Login attempt to xxxx RXs, 2rp

too many ]

ErrorLoginUnusedRxRegIdxReferenced [ An unused RX registration 2rp
(1011) index, xxxx, was used as
reference at login ]
ErrorRegistrationInvalidArgs (1020) [ A registration was ordered 2rp

to an already used RX
registration index (xxxx) ]
ErrorReplaceTxMemoryFull (1025) [ A replace was ordered when 1

no free registration slot is
available in TX ]
AccelerometerInitFailed (1030) [ Initialization of 1

accelerometer xxxx failed ]
AccelerometerRequestingPowerReset [ The communication fail-rate 1

(1031) to accelerometers is too high
(xxxx xxxx). Requesting power
cycle of I2C bus and slaves ]
AccelerometerFailedReading (1032) [ Failed to read data from 1

accelerometer sensor xxxx,
got xxxx from i2cOperation()
]
AccelerometerMaxThresholdExceeded [ An accelerometer value 1

(1033) exceeded the maximum G-force
allowed (xxxx xxxx) ]
AccelerometerMinThresholdExceeded [ An accelerometer value is 3

(1034) below the minimum G-force
allowed, indicating free fall
(xxxx xxxx) ]
SN8200CommunicationFailure (1040) [ I2C communication to SN8200 1

failed, got xxxx from
i2cOperation() ]
SN8200CommunicationRecovery (1041) [ I2C communication to SN8200 1

recovered after fatal error ]
SN8200I2cBusResetFailed (1042) [ I2C bus to SN8200 is not 1

working, reset failed. SN8200
blocking the bus ? ]
CapSensorHasReset (1050) [ Cap sensor has reset, 1

sensor index: xxxx ]

CapSensorEnteringAtiDuringInit (1051) [ Cap sensor entering ATI 1
during init, sensor index:
xxxx ]
CapSensorEnteringAtiSpontaneously (1052) [ Cap sensor entering ATI 1

spontaneously, sensor index:
xxxx ]
CapSensorLeavingATI (1053) [ Cap sensor leaving ATI, 1

sensor index: xxxx ]
CapSensorAtiError (1054) [ Cap sensor index: xxxx 1

failed to complete ATI
procedure ]
CapSensorChangeOneElectrode (1055) [ Change of cap sensor value, 1

sensor: xxxx electrod: xxxx,
relative change: xxxx change:
xxxx, capSensorCountRegsFast:
xxxx, capSensorCountRegsSlow:
xxxx ]
CapSensorFailedReadingSysFlags (1056) [ Failed to read IQS263_SYS_ 1

FLAGS_REG from capacitive
sensor xxxx, got xxxx from
i2cOperation() ]
CapSensorFailedReadingCountsReg (1057) [ Failed to read IQS263_ 1

COUNTS_REG from capacitive
sensor xxxx, got xxxx from
i2cOperation() ]
CapSensorRequestingPowerReset (1058) [ Communication lost to one 1

or more CAP-sensors (xxxxxx
xxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxx
xxxxxx ). Requesting power
cycle of I2C bus and slaves ]
ChargerConnected (1070) [ A charger is connected to 3

the cable-control connector ]
ChargerDisconnected (1071) [ Charger was disconnected 3

from the cable-control
connector ]
ChargerBatteryActivation (1072) [ Performing battery 2

activation ]

ChargerBatterySelection (1073) [ Battery xxxx selected for 2
charging ]
ChargingReport (1074) [ Charging report, current 3

charger voltage (milli-
volts): xxxx, current battery
voltage (milli-volts): xxxx,
batSupervisionStatus: xxxxxx,
batChargingStatus: xxxxxx ]
ChargingErrorBadBattery (1075) [ Battery xxxx was detected 3

bad during charging ]
ChargingAborted (1076) [ Charging aborted before 2

battery xxxx was completed ]
ChargerBatteryRemoved (1077) [ Battery xxxx was removed 3

when being charged ]
ChargingCompleted (1078) [ Charging of battery xxxx 3

completed ]
ChargingQualification (1079) [ Entering qualification 2

charging for battery xxxx ]
ChargingStarted (1080) [ Charging started for 3

battery xxxx ]
BatteryInstalled (1081) [ Battery xxxx detected as 3

installed ]
BatteryRemoved (1082) [ Battery xxxx was removed ] 3

UnknownEventFromCPU3 (1100) [ Unknown event from CPU3: 1
xxxx ]
InvalidEventArgsLen (1110) [ Invalid CPU3 to CPU1 event 1

argument length. Event: xxxx,
argument length: xxxx ]
ConfigurationOfCC2520Failed (1120) [ Configuration of radio chip 1

failed. HW-problem ? ]
ReconfigurationOfCC2520Failed (1121) [ Reconfiguration of radio 1

chip, most likely due to ESD,
failed too many times ]
InvalidProductionData (1130) [ No valid production data in 2hw

unit ]

SafetyCpuInBootloader (1140) [ Safety CPU is in 2hw (sw
bootloader, no valid firmware needs to
loaded ] be
flashed
again)
SafetyCpuNoResponseToCpuQuery (1141) [ Safety CPU did not respond 1
to CPU query ]
SafetyCpuNoResponseToVersionQuery [ Safety CPU did not respond 1

(1142) to version query ]
SafetyCpuInvalidResponsToCpuQuery [ Safety CPU responded with 1

(1143) malformed response to CPU
query ]
SafetyCpuInvalidResponsToVersionQuery [ Safety CPU responded with 1

(1144) malformed response to version
query ]
SafetyCpuInvalidSwVersion (1145) [ Safety CPU has invalid SW 1

version ]
SafetyCpuFailedToStartCommunication [ Safety CPU failed to start 1

(1146) communication, entering
trabus level 2X ]
SafetyCpuFailedToStopCommunication [ Safety CPU failed to stop 1

(1147) communication, leaving trabus
level 2X ]
SafetyCpuLostContact (1148) [ Safety CPU seems dead, lost 1

contact when in state
\"running\" ]
SafetyCpuFailedCommunicationDuringStartup [ Safety CPU failed to enter 1

(1149) level 2A during startup ]
StopButtonDisagreementCpu1Cpu2 (1160) [ CPU2 says stop button is 2hw

pulled when CPU1 says it is
pushed ]
StopButtonAdcError (1161) [ The AD converter used to 2hw

measure the stop button state
is faulty ]

StopButtonAdcInvalidValue (1162) [ The AD converter used to 2hw
measure the stop button state
measured an invalid value ]
StopButtonInconsistentBranchesDetectedByCpu2 [ According to CPU2 the two 2hw

(1163) branches of the stop button
does not agree about the
state of the stop button ]
SafetyErrorRs485Cpu2CannotOverrideDe [ CPU2 could not override 2hw

(1164) CPU1 RS485 driver enable. RX
was low xxxx times when doing
break from CPU1 (majority
should be high, see code) ]
SafetyErrorRfActiveWhenProhibited (1165) [ The RF (cc2520) clock was 1

activated by CPU1 when it was
not allowed to ]
SafetyErrorCPU1VsCPU2SafeDataInconsisteny [ CPU1 and CPU2 does not 1

(1166) agree on the state of the
safe data ]
SafetyErrorRfPowerActiveWhenNotAllowed [ The RF power is on while it 1

(1168) shall not be ]
SafetyErrorCpu1DetectedSeqNrOutOfSync [ The sequence number sent 1

(1169) from CPU2 to CPU1 was
considered out of sync by
CPU1 ]
SafetyErrorCpu2DetectedSeqNrOutOfSync [ The sequence number sent 1

(1170) from CPU1 to CPU2 was
considered out of sync by
CPU2 ]
SafetyCrcErrorInSettingsBlock (1171) [ Settings block id xxxx had 2sm

safetyCRC xxxxxx, expected
xxxxxx ]
StopButtonInconsistentBranchesDetectedByCpu1 [ According to CPU1 the local 2hw

(1172) ES2 branch and the ES1 branch
from CPU2 are inconsistent ]

StopButtonDataFromCpu2Incorrect (1173) [ The aggregated stop button 1
bit from CPU2 indicate that
CPU2 thinks the stop button
is pulled when ES1 and ES2
indicate pushed or
inconsistent ]
CheckOfSafeDataInRadioPacketFailed [ The safe data in radio 1

(1174) packet header is not the same
as the copy of the data held
during packet creation.
Indicates memory corruption ]
IoBoardFailedToContact (1180) [ Failed to contact IO-boards 1

]
IoBoardsUnexpectedNrOfIoBoards (1181) [ Unexpected number of IO- 2sm

boards detected, expected
xxxx, detected xxxx ]
IoBoardsFailedToConfigureIoBoard (1182) [ Failed to configure IO- 1

board with trabus address
xxxx ]
IoBoardInBootloader (1183) [ IO board with trabus 2hw

address xxxx is in
bootloader, no valid firmware
loaded ]
IoBoardNoResponseToCpuQuery (1184) [ IO board with trabus 1

address xxxx did not respond
to CPU query ]
IoBoardNoResponseToVersionQuery (1185) [ IO board with trabus 1

address xxxx did not respond
to version query ]
IoBoardInvalidResponsToCpuQuery (1186) [ IO board with trabus 1

address xxxx responded with
malformed response to CPU
query ]
IoBoardInvalidResponsToVersionQuery [ IO board with trabus 1

(1187) address xxxx responded with
malformed response to version
query ]

IoBoardInvalidSwVersion (1188) [ IO board with trabus 2hw (sw
address xxxx has invalid SW needs to
version ] be
flashed
again
IoBoardFailedToStartCommunication (1189) [ Failed to start IO board 1
communication, entering
trabus level 2X ]
IoBoardFailedToStopCommunication (1190) [ Failed to stop IO board 1

communication, leaving trabus
level 2X ]
IoBoardIncorrectPayloadLength (1191) [ Got unexpected payload xxxx 1

length from IO-boards.
Expected xxxx (consecutive
errors xxxx) ]
IoBoardCommunicationReset (1192) [ Reset of IO-board 2hw

communication took place ]
IoBoardTooManyCommunicationResets [ Too many consecutive resets 2hw

(1193) of IO-board communication ]
IoBoardFailedGetInitCheckReportTimeout [ IO board with trabus 1

(1194) address xxxx failed to get
init check report, timeout ]
IoBoardFailedGetInitCheckReportMalformedResp [ IO board with trabus 1

(1195) address xxxx failed to get
init check report, malformed
response ]
IoBoardBlockedPins (1196) [ Pin(s) xxxxxx is blocked on 2hw

IO board with trabus address
xxxx due to failed zero
position check or faulty
sensor ]
IoBoardClearBlockedPins (1197) [ All pins blocked due to 3

failed zero position or
faulty sensor manually
deblocked via menu ]

IoBoardFailedToGetHwConfigId (1198) [ IO board with trabus 1
address xxxx failed to report
any HW configuration
identifier ]
IoBoardInvalidHwConfigId (1199) [ IO board with trabus 1

address xxxx reported invalid
HW configuration identifier ]
IoBoardUnsupportedHwConfigId (1200) [ IO board with trabus 1

address xxxx reported
unsupported HW configuration
identifier: xxxx ]
IoBoardHwConfigIdMismatch (1201) [ IO board with CPU trabus 2sm

address xxxx has missmatching
hw config identifier,
expected xxxx, actual xxxx ]
IoBoardSwIdMismatch (1202) [ IO board with CPU trabus 1

address xxxx has mismatching
SW-id, expected SW0033-xx,
actual SW0033-xxx ]
IoBoardFailedGetSafetyErrors (1203) [ IO board with CPU2 trabus 1

address xxxx failed to
respond or responded with a
corrupt response when
retrieving safety errors ]
IoBoardSafetyError (1204) [ IO board with CPU2 trabus 2hw

address xxxx reports safety
error.
cpu1SafeZeroPosInfoAtFailure
xxxxx,
cpu2SafeZeroPosInfoAtFailure
xxxxxx ]
IoBoardPresentWhenNotExpected (1205) [ IO board with trabus 1

address xxxx, SW-id SW0033-
xxx, is present, but no board
is expected. This is probably
due mismatch between
configured (in settings) and
connected IO boards ]

IoBoardSomeSafetyCpuDead (1206) [ One or more safety CPU is 1
reported dead ]
IoBoardFailedGetIsSafetyCpuDead (1207) [ Failed to retrieve info 1

from IO-boards with trabus
address xxxx when trying to
find out if safety CPU is
dead ]
IoBoardSafetyCpuDead (1208) [ Safety CPU on IO-board with 1

CPU1 trabus address xxxx is
dead ]
IoBoardBrokenAnalogSensor (1209) [ Analog sensor(s) on pins 2hw

xxxxxx connected to IO-board
index xxxx, is faulty. Alarm
code: xxxx, arg: xxxxxx ]
IoBoardFailedToCompleteInitPhase (1210) [ The IO-boards (or main 1

board IO on TR430) failed to
complete their init phase ]
IoBoardPinsFailedDuringInit (1211) [ Failed init check of IO 2hw

pins, not in zp: xxxxxx,
faulty sensor: xxxxxx, will
be blocked: xxxxxx, for IO
board xxxx (Panther will not
block IO-pins). Alarm code:
xxxx, arg: xxxxxx ]
IoBoardZeroPosCheckRequested (1212) [ Check of which controls 2hw

that are not in zero position
is requested ]
IoBoardSettingsCheckFailedUnknownPinConfig [ IO board with trabus 1

(1213) address xxxx had an invalid
pin-config: xxxx ]
Tr430BlockedPins (1220) [ Pin(s) xxxxxx is blocked on 2hw

main board due to failed zero
position check or faulty
sensor ]
Tr430AnalogSensorFaulty (1221) [ An analog sensor connected 2hw

to TR430, having it's value
in adInput[xxxx] is faulty ]

Tr430IoAdConversionFailed (1222) [ The IO AD conversion on 1
TR430 failed ]
Tr430IoFailedToCompleteInitPhase (1223) [ The IO init phase on TR430 1

main board failed to finish
on time ]
Tr430BrokenSensor (1224) [ Sensor(s) on pin(s) 2hw

0x%08x%08x, main board, is
faulty. Alarm code: xxxx,
arg: xxxxxx ]
Tr430IoPinsFailedDuringInit (1225) [ Failed init check of main 2hw

board IO pins, not in zp:
xxxxxx, faulty sensor:
xxxxxx, will be blocked:
xxxxxx (Panther will not
block IO-pins). Alarm code:
xxxx, arg: xxxxx ]
StartupCheckOfFuncBlockFailed (1230) [ Inconsistency found in 2sm

settings for function blocks
]
IncorrectSwVersionAllowed (1250) [ CPU with trabusAddr=xxxx 3

has an invalid SW version,
but skipVersionCheck is
active, so we'll allow this
and continue ]
SkipVersionCheckIsEnabled (1251) [ Version dependency checking 3

of other CPUs is disabled via
skipVersionCheck setting ]
RfidScanUserIdFound (1260) [ RFID: Found UserID UID: 1

xxxxxx Usage: xxxxxx]
RfidScanUserIdTimedOut (1261) [ RFID: Scanning for UserID 1

tag timed out ]
RfidScanUserIdError (1262) [ RFID: An error occured 1

during UserID scan: xxxx]
RfidScanBatteryFound (1263) [ RFID: Found a battery tag 1

in slotIdx: xxxx Usage: xxxx
]

RfidScanBatteryErrorNotAtex (1264) [ RFID: The system requires 1
ATEX batteries but we found a
battery in slotIdx: xxxxwhich
is not ATEX ]
RfidScanBatteryErrorIncorrectOemId (1265) [ RFID: Mismatch between 1

battery OemID and settings.
batIdx: xxxx wantedOemId:
xxxxcurrentOemId ]
ShutdownDueToHighSupplyVoltage (1280) [ Shutdown due to too high 3

2V8 supply voltage ]
ShutdownDueToHighTemperature (1281) [ Shutdown due to too high 3

temperature, xxxx centi
kelvin ]
ShutdownDueToLowTemperature (1282) [ Shutdown due to too low 3

temperature, xxxx centi
kelvin ]
CableControlDiscoverySuccess (1290) [ Cable control discovery 3

successful ]
CableControlDiscoveryNoRxFound (1291) [ Cable control discovery 3

failed, got no reply. Will
continue with radio ]
CableControlDiscoveryNoRxFoundButRequired [ Cable control discovery 3

(1292) failed, but it's required ]
CableControlDisabled (1293) [ Cable control is disabled 3

in settings, no discovery
performed ]
CableControlSkippedStopPushed(1294) [ Cable control discovery was 3

skipped. Device was cold
started by the charger when
the stop button was in pushed
state ]
CableControlKeepAliveLost (1295) [ Cable control keep alive 3

didn't get a reply from the
receiver ]
A.1 .1 # S YS TEM EV EN TS

SystemPowerDown (1370) [ System is powering down ] 3
IoBlockRequestSystemRestart [ IO module requests system restart ] 3
(1371)
PowerDownInterruptedByRestart [ The stop-button status changed 3

(1372) while waiting for power down, doing
asystem restart ]
ResetRequestFromUi (1373) [ User interface requests system 3

restart ]
A . 1 . 2 # E V E N T S F RO M C P U3 , N O T RA D I O E V E N T S
Event code Even description Category

SettingsDefaultFromCPU3 (1382) [ CPU3 requests default 3
settings ]
RfidTestFromCPU3 (1383) [ CPU3 requests RFID test 3

mode ]
RfidScanForUserTag (1384) [ CPU3 requests an RFID scan 1

for a UserId Tag]
SetBacklightIntensityFromCPU3 (1385) [ CPU3 sets backlight setting 3

to xxxx ]
SetRadioChannelFromCPU3 (1386) [ CPU3 sets radio channel 3

setting to xxxx ]
SetBuzzerVolumeFromCPU3 (1387) [ CPU3 sets buzzer volume 3

setting to xxxx ]
SetInactivityTimeoutDuringRadioFromCPU3 [ CPU3 sets Inactivity During 3

(1388) Radio setting to xxxx ]
SetStartupProtectionLocalRfidUid (1389) [ CPU3 set Local RFID idx: 3

xxxx - xxxxxx ]
SetStartupProtectionSetting (1390) [ CPU3 set 3

startupProtection.setting:
xxxx ]
RepeaterConfigurationEnter (1391) [ CPU3 initiated repeater 3

config, started polling over
radio for a repeater in range
]

RepeaterConfigrationEnterSuccessful [ Repeater (rptId = xxxx) 3
(1392) replied and has entered
configuration mode ]
RepeaterConfigurationExit (1393) [ CPU3 initiated repeater 3

config exit: saveSettings =
xxxx ]
RepeaterConfigurationTimedOut (1394) [ Repeater configuration 3

timed out. No repeater
replied within timeout ]
RepeaterConfigurationSet (1395) [ CPU3 updated the repeater 3

configuration: rptSlotID =
xxxx. Will be sent to the
repeater under configuration.
]
RepeaterConfigurationErrorNoRxAvailable [ Tried to start repeater 3

(1396) configuration, but there are
no RX stored in the
transmitter ]
RepeaterConfigurationErrorConfigIdIsZero [ Tried to start repeater 3

(1397) configuration, but configId
is zero which we do not allow
]
DisplayBoardFatalCapSensorError (1398) [ Display board (TR403) 1

reports fatal CAP sensor
error ]
DisplayBoardRestartDetected (1399) [ Display board has restarted 1

]
DisplayBoardRestartFailed (1400) [ Display board has failed to 1

re-establish communication
after restart ]
EnableWifiFromCPU3 (1401) [ CPU3 enables WiFi ] 3

DisableWifiFromCPU3 (1402) [ CPU3 disables WiFi ] 3
BlobStartupFailure (1403) [ CPU3, fatal BLOB error 1
during start, error code
xxxx]

Trabus3RequestSystemRestart (1500) [ Trabus3 module requests 3
system restart ]
Trabus3LeavingBreakMode (1501) [ Trabus3 module leaves break 1

mode (system restart will
take place) ]
Trabus3LeavingConfigMode (1502) [ Trabus3 module leaves 1

config mode (system restart
will take place) ]
BtWifiLeaveMaintenanceMode (1550) [ BT-Wifi request leaving 1

manitenance mode (system
restart will take place) ]
BtWifiCpuHasIncorrectSwId (1551) [ The BT CPU has incorrect 2hw (sw

SW-id, SWxxxxvxxxxprexxxx ] needs to
be
flashed
again
BtWifiFailedToContactBtCpu (1552) [ No response from BT CPU 1
during startup (no response
to bus mode change to level
2A) ]
BtWifiFailedToReadSwVersion (1553) [ Failed to read SW-version 1

from BT CPU ]
A .2 E V E NT S an d E RRO R E V E NT S n º 2 0 0 0 – 2 1 1 0

LoginSuccess (2000) [ "Login success on channel 3
xx ]
ErrorLoginCommandNotSupported (2001) [ Login failed, command not 1

suppoted, RX-id: xxxx ]
ErrorLoginTxNotRegiteredInRx (2002) [ Login failed, TX not 2rp

registerd in RX, RX-id:
xxxx ]
ErrorLoginRxDeniedConfigId (2003) [ Login failed, config-ID 2rp

denied by RX, RX-id: xxxx ]

ErrorLoginOtherTxLoggedIn (2004) [ Login failed, TX-id xxxx 2rp
is logged in to RX-id: xxxx
]
ErrorLoginSessionActive (2005) [ Login failed, TX-id xxxx 2rp

has an active session in
RX-id: xxxx ]
ErrorLoginReqTxProtocolVersionNotSupported [ Login failed, TX protocol 2rp

(2006) version requested by RX not
supprted, RX-id: xxxx ]
ErrorLoginRxProtocolVersionNotSupported [ Login failed, RX protocol 2rp

(2007) version not supprted, RX-
id: xxxx ]
ErrorLoginFeedBackOffsetNotSupported [ Login failed, feed back 2rp

(2008) offset not supported by TX,
RX-id: xxxx ]
ErrorLoginFeedBackOffsetDuplicates (2009) [ Login failed, RX-id 1: 2rp

xxxx, RX-id 2: xxxx has the
same feed back offset,
(xxxx) ]
ErrorLoginMasterTakeoverNotAllowed (2010) [ Login failed, RX-id xxxx 2rp

thinks we are trying to do
a maser takeover, but this
TX does not think it is OK.
Logged in TX-id xxxx ]
ErrorLoginTimeout (2011) [ Login failed, timeout to 2rp

RX-id: xxxx ]
ErrorLoginUnhandledReplyStatus (2012) [ Login failed, unhandled 2rp

reply status, RX-id: xxxx ]
ErrorLoginRxSaysInvalidTxSessionData (2013) [ RX-id: xxxx says the 2rp

session data from TX is
invalid ]
LoginProcedureStarted (2014) [ Login procedure started, 3

RX-id per slot, 0: xxxx, 1:
xxxx, 2: xxxx, 3: xxxx, 4:
xxxx, 5: xxxx, 6: xxxx, 7:
xxxx ]

EndRadioSessionDueToInactivity (2015) [ End session requested due 3
to inactivity when radio
session is active ]
EndRadioSessionUserRequested (2016) [ End session requested due 3

to user request ]
EndRadioSessionEmergency (2017) [ End session, emergency ] 3

RegistrationProcedureStarted (2018) [ Registration procedure 3
started, slot xxxx ]
ReplaceProcedureStarted (2019) [ Replace procedure 3

started, oldTxId xxxx ]
EraseProcedureStarted (2020) [ Erase procedure started, 3

erase-slot-map xxxxxx, RX-
id xxxx ]
LogoutProcedureStarted (2021) [ Logout procedure started 3

]
ErrorLogoutTimeout (2030) [ Logout failed, timeout ] 3

OkLogout (2031) [ Logout OK ] 3
ErrorEndSessionTimeout (2035) [ End session failed, 3
timeout ]
OkEndSession (2036) [ End session OK ] 3

ErrorEraseTxNotRegisteredInRx (2040) [ Erase failed, TX not 2rp
registered in RX ]
ErrorEraseCommandNotSupported (2041) [ Erase failed, command not 2rp

supported ]
ErrorEraseStatusUnknown (2042) [ Erase failed, status in 2rp

reply from RX unknown ]
ErrorEraseTimeout (2043) [ Erase failed, timeout ] 3

OkErase (2044) [ Erase OK ] 3
ErrorRegistrationRxMemoryIsFull (2050) [ Registration failed, RX 2rp
memory full, RX-id: xxxx ]
ErrorRegistrationTimeout (2051) [ Registration failed, 3

timeout ]
ErrorRegistrationCommandNotSupported [ Registration failed, 2rp

(2052) command not supported by
RX, RX-id: xxxx ]

ErrorRegistrationUnhandledReplyStatus [ Registration failed, 2rp
(2053) status in reply from RX
unknown, RX-id: xxxx ]
ErrorRegistrationConfigIdMismatch (2054) [ Registration failed, 2rp

config-ID missmatch, RX-id:
xxxx ]
OkRegistration (2055) [ Registration OK, RX-id: 3

xxxx ]
ErrorReplaceTimeout (2056) [ Replace failed, timeout ] 3

ErrorReplaceCommandNotSupported (2057) [ Replace failed, command 2rp
not supported by RX, RX-id:
xxxx ]
ErrorReplaceUnhandledReplyStatus (2058) [ Replace failed, status in 2rp

reply from RX unknown, RX-
id: xxxx ]
ErrorReplaceConfigIdMismatch (2059) [ Replace failed, config-ID 2rp

missmatch, RX-id: xxxx ]
ErrorReplaceTxAlreadyRegistered (2060) [ Replace failed, the new 2rp

TX is already registered in
RX-id: xxxx ]
OkReplace (2061) [ Replace OK, RX-id: xxxx ] 3

ErrorLogicTxFailedToCreatePacket (2065) [ Protocol logic error, 1
failed to create packet ]
StreamingTooSmallPacket (2070) [ Streaming error, too 1

small packet ]
StreamingGotRxMessageBeforeStarted (2071) [ Streaming error, got RX 1

packet before started ]
StreamingGotRxMessageNoStreamingOngoing [ Streaming error, got RX 1

(2072) packet when no streaming is
ongoing ]
StreamingInternalError1 (2073) [ Streaming internal error 1

1, bytesLeft: %d ]

2, bytesLeft: %d ]

3, state: xxxx ]

SessionMasterTakeover (2080) [ This login will cause a 3
session takover as master
from TX-id xxxx in RX-id
xxxx ]
SessionPcTakeover (2081) [ This login will cause a 3

session takover with
pitch/catch from TX-id xxxx
in RX-id xxxx ]
SessionTakenover (2082) [ TX-id xxxx has taken over 3

an ongoing session from
this TX ]
CC2520NotSending (2090) [ The cc2520 radio chip 1

does not indicate that
transmission is complete.
Reset by ESD ? ]
SafetySwErrorProtocolSignalCorrupted (2100) [ The variable 1

protocolSignal is
corrupted: xxxx ]
RxFeedbackStatusChanged (2110) [ Lost or gained feedback 1

from one or more RX's. New
feedback-status slot-map:
xxxxxx, old xxxxxx ]
A .3 E V E NT S an d E RRO R E V E NT S n º 1 45 4 – 1 493
Event description Event code Category

BtWifiFaledDebugLog (1454) [ Bt Failed in index xxxx ] 1
BtMcuMainState (1455) [ BT MainState xxxxxx_]] 1
BtMcuAddBondedSubIndex0or1 [ Bonded index is xxxx ] 1
(1456)
BtMcuAddBondedSubIndex3 (1457) [ Bonded subIndex3 pSecurityInfo 1

isltk(xxxxxx) keySize xxxx ]
BtMcuAddBondedSubIndex4 (1458) [ Bonded SubIndex4 pDevSecInfo is 1

ltk(xxxxxx) keySize xxxx ]

BtMcuAddBondedSubIndex5 (1459) [ Bonded SubIndex5 pIdentityInfo 1
isirk(xxxxxx) bd_addr(xxxxxx) ]
BtMcuAddBondedSubIndex6 (1460) [ Bonded SubIndex6 pSigningInfo srk 1

(xxxxxx) ]
BtMcuAddBondedSubIndex7 (1461) [ Bonded BtMcuAddBondedSubIndex7 1

pSigningInfo singcount xxxxxx ]
BtMcuAddBondedSubIndex8 (1462) [ Bonded SubIndex8 auto sync white 1

list is xxxx ]
BtMcuSECURITYREQ (1463) [ Bonded security request(bit0 is 1

Bonding requested, bit2 is
Authenticate requested ) xxxxxx]
BtMcuLinkIndex (1464) [ Bonded index in xxxx ] 1

BtMcuLinkLTK (1465) [ Bonded link ltk(xxxxxx) div 1
(xxxx)rand(xxxxxx) keySize xxxx ]
BtMcuSingingKey (1466) [ Bonded Singing srk(xxxxxx) 1

signcount xxxxxx ]
BtMcuCfg (1467) [ CFG attrHandle xxxx value xxxxxx ] 1

BtMcuLinkAddress (1468) [ APP Address xxxxxx] 3
BtMcuPasskeyNeed (1469) [ APP passkey event xxxxxx status 3
xxxxxx opcode xxxxxx deviceAddr
(xxxxxx) connectionHandle xxxx
uiInputs xxxxxx uiOutputs xxxxxx ]
BtMcuAuthenComplete (1470) [ APP Authen Complete event:xxxxxx 3

status:xxxxxx opcode:xxxxxx
connectionHandle:xxxx
authState:xxxxxx tmp:xxxxxx ]
BtMcuBondComplete (1471) [ APP Bonded Complete event xxxxxx 3

status xxxxxx opcode xxxxxx
connectionHandle xxxx ]
BtMcuSignatureUpdate (1472) [ APP Signature Update eventxxxxxx 3

addrTypexxxxxx deviceAddr(xxxxxx)
signCounter xxxxxx ]

BtMcuPairRequest (1473) [ APP Pair request eventxxxxxx 3
connectionHandle xxxx ioCap xxxxxx
oobDataFlag xxxxxx authReq xxxxxx
maxEncKeySize xxxxxx bitkeyDist
xxxx]
BtMcuLinkTerminated (1474) [ Link Terminate: event:xxxxxx 3

connectionHandle:xxxxxx
reason:xxxxxx ]
BtMcuClientCharCfgUpdate (1475) [ Link Client CfgUpdate: 1

event:xxxxxx status:xxxxxx
connHandle:xxxx method:xxxxxx
attrHandle:xxxx value:xxxxxx]
BtMcuOsalEventOpcode (1476) [ Osal event occured ] 1

BtMcuPherAttFlowControViolated [ Pheripheral AttFlowControViolated: 1
(1477) opcode:xxxxxx
pendingOpcode:xxxxxx ]
BtMcuPherAttMTU (1478) [ Pheripheral mtu:xxxx ] 1

BtMcuPherAdvUpdateDone (1479) [ Pheripheral advertise done 1
opcode:xxxxxx adType:xxxxxx ]
BtMcuPherMakeEndDiscoverDone [ Pheripheral end discover done 3

(1480) event:xxxxxx status:xxxxxx
opcode:xxxxxx ]
BtMcuLinkEstablished (1481) [ link Established event:xxxxxx 3

devAddrType:xxxxxx
devAddr:xxxxxxconnectionHandle:xxxx
connRole:xxxxxx connInterval:xxxx
connLatency:xxxx connTimeout:xxxx
clockAccuracy:xxxxxx ]
BtMcuPherSignCounterChanged [ signCounter change to : xxxxxx ] 1

(1482)
BtMcuPherParaUpdateFalse (1483) [ Pheripheral 1

paramUpdateNoSuccessOption : xxxxxx
]

BtMcuPherOsalEventOpcodeIndex1 [ Pheripheral osal event cmdOpcode 1
(1484) index1: event:xxxxxx status:xxxxxx
numHciCmdPkt:xxxxxx cmdOpcode:xxxx ]
BtMcuPherOsalEventOpcodeIndex0 [ Pheripheral Index0 osal event 1

(1485) index0: event:xxxxxx status:xxxxxx
undef:xxxxxx-%02x-%02x-%02x ]
BtMcuPherOsalEventOpcodeIndex2 [ Pheripheral Index0 osal event 1

(1486) Device indit done index2:
opcode:xxxxxx
devAddr:xxxxxxdataPktLen:xxxx,
numDataPkts:xxxxxx ]
BtMcuPherOsalEventOpcodeIndex4 [ Pheripheral Index4 Osal Event 1

(1487) Opcode index4 event:xxxxxx
status1:xxxxxx
connectionHandle:xxxxconnRole:xxxxxx
connInterval:xxxx connLatency:xxxx
connTimeout:xxxx
clockAccuracy:xxxxxx ]
BtMcuPherOsalEventOpcodeIndex5 [ Pheripheral Index5 osal L2Cap: 1

(1488) event:xxxxxx status:xxxxxx
connHandle:xxxx id:xxxxxx
opcode:xxxxxx]
BtMcuErrorStatus (1489) [ MCU error at: xxxx ] 1

BtMcuGenIVStatus (1490) [ BT MCU GENIV status index:xxxxxx 1
attid:xxxxxx ]
BtMcuGenIVBondManage (1491) [ BT MCU GENIV BondedMange 1

index:xxxxxx flag:xxxxxx
bondedCount:xxxx bondedIndex:xxxx-
xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-
xxxx shouldRemoveIdx:xxxx crc:xxxx ]
BtMcuAddBondedSubIndex2 (1492) [ APP BondedSubIndex2 1

publicAddr:xxxxxx
reconnectAddr:xxxxxx]
BtMcuEraseBonedSucess (1493) [ BT MCU Erase bonded APP address 1

successful! ]
Installation instructions│ T26│ Annex B: Glossary
ANNEX B: G L O SSARY
DC
Diagnostic Coverage
FIT
Failures in time (1 FIT = 1 failure per 10^9 hours)
HFT
Hardware Fault Tolerance
MTTF
Mean Time To Failure
PFH
Probability of Failure per Hour
PL
Performance level
SFF
Safety Failure Fraction
SIL
Safety Integrity Level
Installation instructions│ T26│ Annex C: Index
ANNEX C: INDEX
2hw 76
2rp 76
2sm 76
Antenna 17
Backlight intensity 59
Base board 32
Battery 70
Charge 71
BATTERY PACK 70
Battery precautions 68
Handling 68
Storage 68
Boards 30
Bottom board 33
Buzzer volume 60
Capacitive sensors 14
Channel number 58
CHARGERS 70
Charging temperature 70
Circuit board positions 30
Clear blocked inputs 57
Compatibility 9
Configuration menu 49
Enter menu mode, PIN code 51
Connector
A/D inputs/ouptuts 39
Current consumption 17
Data format 17
device information 67
Dimensions 20
Display LEDs 28
Display specifications 18
Disposal 69
EIRP 17
Erase 55
Expansion boards 34
Extra I/Os 35
Hall efect joysticks 39
Paddle I/Os 37
Extra I/Os 35
FCC statement 73
FCC/IC labels 75
Frequency management 17
Functionality test 44
Hall Effect 34
IC Statement 74
Inactivity timeout 61
IP code 18
Log in 45
Log out 48
M245060 70
M769746 70
M769755 70
M769780 70
Maintenance 72
Menu mode 49
Enter Menu menu, no PIN code 50
Menu protection 50
Menu navigation 42
Message categories 41
Message types 28
Number of channels 17
Operating temperature 17
PIN code 50
Position
Bottom board 30
Expansion boards 30
Main board 30
Power supply 17
Product label 8
Radio frequency band 17
Radio frequency output power 17
Radio module 75
Range 17
Register 52
Repeater
Configure 65
Replace 56
RFID tags
Erase 64
Register 63
Safety Features 14
Safety standards 18
Select a Radio frequency 58
Serial Number 8
Side buttons 29
slot ID 65
SN 8
Specifications
System 17
Transmitter 17
Start-up protection 43
Start session 46
Status and error code messages 41
Stop button 14
Stop function 14
Stop relays 14
Storage temperature 17
Battery 70
Switch off 48
System address 17
Time zone 62
Transmitter display 28
Warnings & restrictions 11
Installation and commission 11
Maintenance 13
Operation 12
WEEE directive 73
Installation instructions│ T26│
This page intentionally left blank.
safe smart strong
These Installation instructions are subject to change without prior notice.
Download the latest Installation instructions from www.tele-radio.com .

Installation Instructions: Transmitters: T26-01, T26-06, T26-07, T26-81

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INSTALLATION

Phone: +46 (0)31 748 54 60

CHAP TER 1 : INTRO D UCTIO N

READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS AND WARNINGS CAREFULLY BEFORE MOUNTING,

l applicable local and industrial standards and requirements,

l applicable occupational health and safety regulations,

l user and safety manuals or instructions of the manufacturer of the

Tele Radio AB Installation instructions do not include or address the specific

For battery precautions, see "10.1 Battery precautions".

Tele Radio AB products are covered by a warranty against material, construction, or

Tele Radio AB's product range is composed of transmitters, receivers, and

These Installation instructions cover main technical specifications, standard

l WARNING: indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result

l CAUTION: indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in

l IMPORTANT: is used for information that requires special consideration.

l NOTE: is used to address practices not related to physical injury.

This symbol is used to call attention to safety messages that would be

The serial number is written on the product label

Record your serial number here:

Record your system number here:

There are four standard models available:

Model Main boards Expansion boards

The Web Configuration App is a user-friendly, web-based tool for simple

CHAP TER 2: SAFETY

2 .1 W arn in gs & res t ric t io n s

Carefully read through the following safety instructions before

2 .1 .1 I N S TAL L ATI ON AN D C OMMI S S I ON

IMPORTANT! Only licensed or qualified personnel should be permitted to install

When the equipment controlled by the receiver's standard relays is

RISK OF UNINTENDED EQUIPMENT OPERATION

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

Only qualified personnel should be permitted to access the transmitter

The user should:

l Never use a transmitter if the stop button is mechanically

l Never leave the transmitter unattended.

l Keep a clear view of the work area at all times.

Before maintenance intervention on any remote controlled equipments:

l If the stop button is mechanically damaged, do not use the transmitter.

l Keep the product in a clean, dry place.

l Keep contacts and antennas clean.

l Wipe off dust using a clean, slightly damp cloth.

l Never use cleaning solutions.

When the Stop button is pressed, the safety relays on the

IMPORTANT! Always use the Stop button in an emergency.

To test the stop button:

1. Press the Stop button.

2. Twist and release the Stop button.

CHAP TER 3: FUNCTIO NAL SAFETY

NOTE: When including a Pl e device or subsystem in a category 3 Pl d rated

A c h ieved p erf o rm an c e l evel ( P L)

Safety function MTTFd (years) DCavg(%) Category Achieved PL

CHAP TER 4: TECHNICAL D ATA

Radio frequency band 2405 – 2480 MHz

Power supply One (1) replaceable, rechargeable lithium-ion battery

1 Equivalent isotropic radiated power

Functions Up to 40 analog functions

4.2 .2 OTH ER S PEC I F I C ATI ON S

T26-01 T26-06 T26-07 T26-81

● Standard ○ Optional – : Not available

1 see "Joystick directions" on next page.

T26-81 transmitters have two joysticks (2-axis with spring-to-centre) allowing a

Code (XY) Movement control Movement control Movement control

The joystick operates on both X and Y The joystick/paddle operates on the Y